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PAGE C - PLAINPEALER - FRIDAY. JANUARY 13. 1978 EARL WALSH So I Hear SPORTS EDITOR A phone call from Jerry Wakitsch reminds us of the annual baseball dinner at Johnsburg on Jan 23 That committee has done it again! No less than Vince Lloyd, Ken Kravec, Randy Hundley and Umpire Dutch Rennert wijl be on the program Those who have heard Rennert say he will give you a laugh a minute with his baseball stories They are almost sold out so if you want a ticket, call Jerry or Harry May without delay Jerry says to be there at 6 p.m. at the Johnsburg Com­ munity Club It will be a fun night for the boys. (Some old boys). From Winchester, Wisconsin came a card at Christmas time with this message from the girls who operated Snug Harbor for many years: Dear Earl, We read your "So I Hear" about the price of postage and how long it takes to send and get a letter. You forgot one thing- it only costs a penny a day to send a letter from New York to Los Aneeles"-- We miss McHenry but love our retirement in the "Nor- thwoods" Zoe Rutherford Bernice < Pie > Raedeke A newsy news-letter tells of those two pioneers settling in the north where the deer are friendly and fish beg for bait. Sounds like the girls couldn't get lonesome with their many new friends and a list of old friends who come a-callin'. Thejfyast majority of White Sox fans will rejoice with the news of Harry Caray's return to the broadcasting booth Hope to meet Harry some day and ask him if he ever read my reply to a question about a batter reaching first base. Ray Schalk. weak batter - fast thinker, deliberately swung at a ball way over his head for a third strike, then raced to first base as the ball sailed to the backstop All reports on our freshmen and sophomore basketball teams lead us to believe that we are only a couple of years away from having another top team If you see any 7-footers wandering around, give them a map leading to McHenry High Lakeland Park Fun League Saturday. Dec. 17,1977 Man Bowler of the Night: Dennis Swedo bowled 623 scratch series with games of 237-202-184. Men above average: Dennis Swedo 237-202-184-623, Tom Michelsen 195-170-195-560, Jerry Price 158-186-147-491, Ken Massheimer 212-203-545, Ron Franks 168-209-172-549, Lou Arroyo 181-145-168-494, Rich Sokolowski 174-167-463, Joe Leopold 155-153^442, Dick Hager 154-148-431, Bob Espinosa 203- 408, Tony Freels 185-422, Marty Ehlen 149-178-460. High Series Scratch: Don Mercure 660 High Game Scratch: Dennis Swedo - 237 High Series with Handicap: Nick Susner - 671 High Average: Don Mercure - 186 Woman Bowler of the Night : Bobbie Hager bowled 205 game breaking own high game of 194. Women above average: Judy Franks 197-150-468, Darlene Michelsen 134-140-152-426, Bobbie Hager 205-437, Marge Espinosa 142-166-429, Kathy Mercure 156-131-410, Fran Diblasi 156-137-414, Carol Swedo 131-147-384, Polly Licastro 145-136-162-443, Barb Bittermann 188-136 453, Karen Susner 134-369, Thelma Massheimer 146-346, Marilyn Ehlen 334, Bev Krahel 309 High Series Scratch: Joanne Gilbert - 547 High Game Scratch: Bobbie Hager - 205 High Series with Handicap: Dolores Sokolowski - 693 High Average: Joanne Gilbert - 164 rT First Place Team: Anything Goes won 24, lost 8. Team members - Nick Susner, Polly Licastro. Bobbie Hager. Ron Franks Don Mercure Secretary McHENRYRFC Ladies Tues.. Nite League l-I0-'787 P.M. Averages or better: Jo Rizzo 496; Tinky Meyer (176) 495; Phyl Grosrenaud (166 ) 480; Gwen Smith 450; Annette Joyce 425; Pat Ruemelin (209 ) 500; Cathie Piatek 383; Grace Piatek 399; Mary Lou Stine 452; Marie Diedrich 408; Carol Roadman 341; Carol Michels <179) 455; Sue Smith 469; Eleanore Glaviano 504; Esther Cygan (149) 390; Shirley Klapperich 1145) 382; Naomi Mereness 452; Wanda Gehrke 468; Judy DeGeorge 368; Fran Weyland 432; Cathy Boro (205) 530; Freida Miller 463; Helen Spencer (189)446; Jane Switzer (209) (214) 598; Rae Fenner (160) 416; Ho Manzardo 424; Betty Smith 428; Sandy Mc- Clory 437; Dottie Haves (175) 493. "500 Club Jane Switzer 209-214-175- (598) Eleanore Glaviano 170-161- 173 (504) Pat Ruemelin 209-168-9 (500) R«lax in our spacious lounge and watch the game on our 6' screen! [OUR RESTAURS WILL BE OPEN'- Saturday morning the Frosh Warriors were cold from the field and frigid from the charity stripe, where they missed 16 free throws. The once beaten Warhawks downed the McHenry five by a 44 to 30 score On Monday the Warriors started slow, but warmed up to the occasion as they came from behind to defeat Fremd 55 to 45 ifi overtime. Eight Warriors scored in the contest. The Warriors corrected their shooting at the free throw line by hitting on 11 of 16 "freebies". Eight of ten in the last half and overtime. Gary Guetzloff dominated the boards with 14 rebounds. Bob Greve led the scoring with fourteen points, 8 of which came in the final period and overtime. Bob Kalack came off the bench to lead the squad with 7 Good Bowling Gals - Keep it Up! Splits: Tinky Meyer 2-7-10; Wilma Aylward 5-7; Helen Rathering 5-7; Carol Roadman 3-10; Sue Smith 7-3-6-10 SUPER BOWL XII SUNDAY JANUARY 15! Greve Schiller Schaefftr Zeller Roltsch Guetzloff Kalck McNish fg 6 3 (I 6 1 1 2 1 ft Coming Game8 f OnTheSideline* •V. r a Coach Ken Ludwig will try and get his Warriors into the victory column in the North Suburban tonight when they travel to Zion to take on the ZeeBees. Judson. ZeeBee coach, has only two lettermen returning from last year's squad Macki Cain a 5'9" guard and 6'fc" forward Brian -Cole. Other starters are 6'2" Derrick Arm­ strong a junior, senior 6'2" Tom McDowell, and sophomore 5'9" Eddie Williams The ZeeBees are struggling this year with a 2 and 3 con­ ference record, and as Judson, says "We haven't put it all together as yet". For the past several years the Warriors and ZeeBees have fought right down to the final whistle, and this game should be no ex­ ception The Warriors are looking for their first con­ ference win of the season, and now is the time for them to make their move. With a double loss last weekend, you can be sure the Waj^ffOrs will haVe fire in their ejfcs at Zion tonight. Streaks Here Tuesday The Woodstock Blue Streaks will be here for a Tuesday night game. The Streaks have a 3 and 2 record in the Northwest South Division, and have their ups and downs this season The Streaks are led by senior Andy Schwebke a, high scoring for­ ward, who was a thorn in the side of the Warriors last year in the McHenry Regional. Regardless of the teams records, when these two meet anything can happen and usually does. It is an old rivalry that still kindles every season, and this year it should be a ding dong battle. Gal Cagers Lose To Wauconda 73 To 53 Coach Pam Schaefer's McHenry high school girl's basketball team lost to Wauconda Saturday afternoon by the score of 73 to 53. It was just a case of too much ex­ perience on the part of/ the Wauconda five. They are a veteran team, and last season reached the Sweet 16 of Girl's basketball The local gals couldn't stop the fast break in the first half, but after some words of wisdom, they played an excellent second half of the game However, the margin was too great for them to overcome Next Thursday they host Crown at West campus at 4 :50 p.m. Lora Jacobs led the local team with 11 pts. Other scoring was Sharon Smith 9, Annette Dercole with 8. Vickie Switzer had 5, Lisa Jackson, Deb Freeland and Gigi Smith all had 4, Sue Hutchinson picked up 3, Terri Bohlman and Rocky Reick each had 2, and Lisa Toole had a free throw. Sophs Win The sophomore gals won defeating Wauconda 32 to 10. Pat Freeland had 11 pts to pace the attack. Vicki Kopsell had 9, Sue Haddick 6, Jolynn Prazak had 4, Sally Oeffling had 2, and Kathy Bitterman picked up a single point NORTH SUBURBAN BASKETBALL MCHS SOPHOMORES WIN - Warrior Tom Schoenig gets his hand high as he attempts to block a Warhawk basket in last Friday's game against North chicago. The Warriors captured the win by a 49-46 score. . * STAFF PHOTO Warrior Frosh Five Splits Weekend Tilts recoveries off the Warrior press. The Warriors record is now 6 wins and 2 losses. BOX SCORE fg ft tp Greve 3 1 7 Bryniarski 0 o o Schiller 3 1 7 Guetzloff 4 o K McNish o o o Zeller 3 2 H Team W L Pts Opp North Chicago 5 0 386 283 Lake Forest ,4 1 297 287 Mundelein 3 2 308 304 Crystal Lake 3 2 266 256 Crown 2 2 228 242 Zion Benton 2 3 281 317 McHenry 0 4 201 243 Libertyville 0 5 292 327 Scorers • J Name School FG FT TP Hutchinson Mundelein 44 42 130 Clemens Lake Forest 35 21 91 Lischewski Libertyville 35 15 85 Rowell North Chicago 33 10 76 Jenkins North Chicago 33 5 71 Howell Crown 24 18 66 Grab Lake Forest 21 19 60 Wakefield North Chicago 25 9 59 McDowell Zion Benton 24 9 57 Cain Zion Benton 21 12 54 Cole Zion Benton 20 12 52 Games Tonight: McHenry at Zion Benton Libertyville at North Chicago Crown at Lake Forest Crystal Lake at Mundelein Tuesday, Jan. 17 Woodstock at McHenry t p 14 7 0 1 2 2 6 School Aid Changes In his year-end education message Joseph Cronin. State Superintendent of Education, noted that the "biggest problem facing Illinois public schools in 1978'" is finances. In the next few weeks. Cronin said, the State Board of Education will present suggested school aid revisions to the state legislature and the governor Among the recom­ mendations, according to Cronin, will be increasing the maximum amount of school aid a district receives and reducing the qualifying tax rates for districts. 4-H NEWS LINCOLN CLOVERLEAFS The January meeting of the Lincoln Cloverleafs 4-H club was called to order at 7:18 p.m. Jan 9 The American and 4-H pledges were led by Bev Fink- beiner and Jodi Beutel. Roll was taken and the secretary and treasurer's reports were -read and approved. Mrs. H'yduna presented us with a bill for postage stamps and post­ cards. Sue Malenius read a letter and presented us with a check for $15 from the extension office for our window display that received first place earlier this fcll Lynn Lupo reported on the Jaycees meeting that some of our members attended. They also gave a speech on the 4-H foundation Mrs Vyduna explained the meeting that was mentioned in the post script of the letter (from the window display). That was to be Jan. 12 at 7 p.m. Four people from our club were recommended to attend this meeting to discuss ideas for a State fair booth. Mrs Vyduna also explained the insurance that everyone paid for when they paid their dues. » Shelly VonBruenchenhein passed out "Safety" posters that were to be colored and returned at the February meeting These will be judged then Shelly also talked about the "Share-the-Fun° program that is coming up in April. A sign-up sheet was put up so that members could sign up to be on the committee to organize a skit for the program. The meeting was adjourned and turned over to Jodi Beutel, who gave a talk on energy. Judy Vyduna, Shelly Von­ Bruenchenhein, and Lynn Lupo gave a demonstration on ap­ plying bandages to different parts of the body. Mrs. Vyduna suggested taking this to State fair as an action exhibit. Mrs Barb Schultz came to talk to us about getting an identification number that could be applied to any object that could be stolen. This would be to help to recover stolen objects. She talked about having the 4-H clubs in McHenry county go around to people and sign them up for a number. There will also be a •y Dick RabMtt • ' ;» Much has been written in the past several weeks about Coach Bill Slayton of Prospect high schbol He suspended •:!: his entire team, because they were involved in a drinking incident at the recentPontiac Holiday tournament. This is' :£ the same Bill Slay ton who took over the chores at Hebron when Russ Aheam left him with a man killing schedule after the great teams at Hebron. If you recall Hebron with an enrollment of about one hundred, was playing1 § Rockford, Waukegan. Kankakee, and other teams with enrollments ten times the size of Hebron. To say the least the Green Giants tbok it on the chin. v | When Bill found out about the drinking incident, he did not make any rash decisions. It took him five days, and then he made his decision and stuck by it. McHenry high school had such rules several years ago, but powers to be forced the coaches to lessen the penalty for gross $ infractions of their rules. Many years ago McHenry was caught in the same situation, and the entire team was suspended. Looking back over the twenty-five years, 1 don't think that any of the boys involved are any the worse for the suspension. I feel that the entire Prospect high school, faculty."students, and administrators will greatly benefit from Coach Slay ton's decision, and I'm sure that the boys involved will be better men in the future because of the coach's decision. It is too bad that Prospect couldn't have won their next two games, as the Arkansas football team did, when Coach Lou Holtz suspended several All Americans, and then they defeated highly rated Oklahoma in the Orange Bowl. Discipline is lacking in our society today. Thank the Lord, that one man has the courage to stand up for what he believes is right for the young men he is supposed to guide to manhood. So along with many others I tip the old fedora to Bill Slayton, an old friend, and a man who stands up for what he believes is the proper thing to do. What an array of talent that Don Bentz has come up with for the Alumni game to be held next Saturday for the Booster Club benefit. It looks like it is going to be a great evening of entertainment. Pom Pom squads from both campuses, former (not old) cheerleaders, the Pep band from West campus, the faculty (who are trying to get in shape) to play the Intermural All Stars And the "Old Warrior" himself, Cliff Fulton, coming back to sit on the :£ bench, and hazzle the officials. If you have never seen Cliff in action, that in itself is worth the price of admission. Wouldn't be surprised that he has a couple of "TV tacked onto his team that night Plan on attending, I will guarantee you won't be sorry. The gals under Pam Schaefer did an excellent job against Wauconda the other night. Although they lost by twenty points, they slowed down the Wauconda "express" the second half. Wauconda is one of the top teams in the area. A prayer should be said for Coach Marty Sobczak the wrestling coach of the Warriors. Illness and injuries have plagued the poor guy all year, but the genial coach never complains, and goes about his business every day with the boys wi the mat. " A get well note to Coach Bob Ludwigsen. the assistant wrestling coach of the Warriors. Bob is confined to Sherman hospital in Elgin, and all Warrior fans are hoping for a quick recovery. Bob is a popular fellow not only with the staff, but the students as well. Ken Ludwig will take his team to Zion tonight to meet the ZeeBees. It has been a long time since the Warriors have won at Zion, and tonight would be a good time to break the losing streak. One of these days the team is going to break loose, and tonight would be the ideal time. In going down memory lane we take you back to the jij: 1961-62 season. Palatine who was then in the North jij: Suburban led by all Stater and former Northwestern 1 Js University star Ron Kozlicki won the conference with a 12 " jij: and 2 record. One of those two defeats came at the hands ' jij; of Cliff Fuitons Warriors. Played at East campus which at that time was considered the "den" by opposing jij: coaches and teams, the Warriors edged the Pirates by a score of 58 to 55. BOXSCORES McHENRY fg ft pf tp Morenz 10 3 1 23 Freund 0 0 10 May 6 1 4 13 , ijij Peterson 4 15 9 Kusch 2 6 4 10 Stacknick 10 2 2 Rourke 0 10 1 Totals 23 12 17 58 PALATINE fg ft pf tp Skinner 0 3 5 3 Roberts 4 12 9 Seehausen 3 3 3 9 Valukas 4 2 0 10 Chessman 10 12 Thome 0 2 0 2 Kozlicki 7 6 3 20 Totals 19 17 14 55 X. 12 3 4 McHenry 14 17 13 14 58 Palatine 14 15 11 15 55 •A •A consolation prize of $50 that will go to the club that signs up the most people. She passed out a pamphlet about this iden­ tification number along with some receipts to give the people if they pay for a kit that in­ cludes all of this informaiton about the number. Recreation activities and refreshments followed. Bev Finkbeiner, reporter No Saving Well, anyway the world is getting its wor­ ries in the big economy size. -Cincinnati Enquirer. Mining Courses The Illinois Department of Mines and Minerals has scheduled 12-week classroom courses in practical coal mining. State and federal mining laws, first aid, accident prevention, and instrument operation are among the topics to be covered. Miners preparing to take various state mining exams will find the free courses particularly beneficial. For further details on the courses, scheduled for Benton, Eldorado, DuQuoin, Coulter v i l l e , E l i z a b e t h t o w n , , Springfield and Litchfield, write the Department of Mines and Minerals, Room 704 Stratton Office building, Springfield, 62706. ^ *atch e i n arid Chapel Hill Golf Club fttcitem^ Supe!»oZ" HOURS M-TH 10 to 6 FRI 10 to 9 SAT 9 to 6 JANUARY 12-13-14 ^ARIZONA SUN 3321 W. ELM ST., McHENRY (RTE. 120-BY THE BRIDGE) PHONE 815/385-1833 HILLGOLFi 2500 N. CHAPEL HILL ROAD McHENRY, ILL. PHONE 385-0333 $ frp°ulgigantic ^Arizon^ SUN 40% OFF AUTHENTIC J/VESTERN SHIRTS 30% lLS%OF\ OFF CLOTH WINTER C< 10% OFF OTHER MERCHANDISE 20% OFF' PRIME GOOSE DOWN COATS 15% OFF LEATHER & GOOSE DOWN VESTS 15% OFF ALL LEATHER BOOTS, PURSES, HATS EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT! S LEVIS BEER BATTER $450 PERCH LAROC SALAD BAR INCLUDED INDIAN MANOR RESTAURANT ft LOUNGE S. RTE. 91 • McHenry mm.